February 14, 2017 – Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, February 14, 2017

Zionsville researcher sending 40 rodents into space to study bone healing / P11 Gov. Holcomb visits Zionsville businesses / P2

Michigan Rd., I-465 interchange upgrades announced / P4

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February 14, 2017

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On the cover

Undergraduate student Alex Brinker, left, and Melissa Kacena look at an Xray of a mouse as they prepare to send 40 mice into space for research. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. V, No. 47 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Governor spends day in Zionsville By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

A month into his new job as Indiana governor, Eric Holcomb isn’t upset that he’s not yet been able to move into the governor’s politics residence, which is undergoing renovations. With a home near 86th Street and Moore Road in northwest Indianapolis, it’s an easy drive to work at the Statehouse and to one of his favorite places to relax — downtown Zionsville. “(Main Street) is where we walk our dog,” Holcomb said during a Feb. 3 stop at Bites coffee and dessert bar. “We know the area well.” The governor spent a day visiting with several Zionsville business owners and gathering feedback on what his administration can do to help them succeed. After a morning stop at FedEx, Holcomb enjoyed lunch at the Friendly Tavern, had his hair cut by a fellow Navy veteran at Mike’s Barber Shop and visited Black Dog Books, among other stops. Holcomb praised Zionsville for creating a “dynamic environment” where businesses can thrive. “We need to make sure that’s happening all over the state of Indiana on a larger scale,” he said. “Anything that the state can do to cultivate these entrepreneurial pursuits, all the better.” The past year has been a whirlwind for Holcomb. Selected to replace former Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann in early 2016, his campaign to retain his post became a run for governor after Donald Trump selected former Indiana Gov. Mike Pence as his running mate in July. In November, Holcomb and Pence won their election bids, and the two fraternity brothers from tiny Hanover College are now among the most high-profile political leaders in the nation.

Dispatches Coffee With a Cop – The Zionsville Police Dept. invites the public to Coffee With a Cop from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Feb. 18 at McDonald’s, 50 Brendon Way. Community members can meet with officers, ask questions and learn more about the department’s work. Top volunteer – Tara Harmon of Zionsville has been named a top youth volunteer of 2017 by The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, a nationwide program honoring young people for outstanding acts of volunteerism. As a state honoree, Harmon will receive $1,000, an engraved silver medallion and an all-expense-paid trip in early May to Washington, D.C., where she will join other honorees for four days of national recognition events. During the trip, 10 students will be named America’s top youth volunteers of 2017.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb, left, and Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak at Bites coffee and dessert bar Feb. 3. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

“It was emotional for me to see (Pence) on stage, watching him sworn in as the vice president of the United States of America,” Holcomb said. “Certainly, having a Vice President from your home state would be an advantage to any state, and I consider it a blessing.” Holcomb entered into his role with Indiana in a “strong position,” he said, and he believes the time is right to build bridges with Hoosiers from across the political spectrum and work together for positive change. “I don’t want to squander this moment in the political galaxy,” Holcomb said. “The stars are aligned to really get a lot done, and I think it’s more than an opportunity. It’s a responsibility to truly seize the day.”

Winter carnival – Zionsville United Methodist Church is having a winter carnival from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb 25. The event is free to everyone and suitable for all ages - just pay for a punch ticket for games and food. The event will include games, crafts, food and more. All proceeds go to the general funds of the ZUMC Children’s Ministry program and the ZUMC ROCK (Really Outrageous Christian Kids) programs. Visit zumc.org or call 317-873-2623 for more information. Great Banquet event – The Zionsville Great Banquet Community is accepting applications for the spring Great Banquets. The Great Banquet is a non-denominational 72-hour Christian experience, open to adults in the greater community. For three days, guests live and study together in a worshipful time of singing, prayer and discussion. The men’s banquet is March 2 to 5, and the women’s banquet is March 16 to 19. Register and learn more at zionsvillegb.org.

Schools locked down as police nab 2 suspects By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Zionsville police arrested two people Feb. 7 after an attempted burglary led to a manhunt and school lockdowns on the public safety west side of town. Alexander Stark, 22, of Naples, Fla., and Emma Smith, 18, of Zionsville, were arrested Feb. 7 and preliminarily charged with burglary and criminal mischief. Smith also faces charges of resisting law enforcement and battery of a police officer. The search began after a homeowner in the 9100 block of Iris Lane reported an attempted burglary when someone smashed in her slid-

ing glass door at approximately 1 p.m. Police responded and observed a gray Ford Fusion leaving the area driven by an unknown white male. They also discovered Smith in the back yard of the home. Whitestown police located a vehicle matching the description in the Stonegate neighborhood, and officials placed Stark Stonegate and Boone Meadow elementary schools, Zionsville West Middle School and Traders Point Christian Academy on lockdown as a precaution. Schools were later released with supervised dismissal, with police officers stationed in the area.

Police described Smith as “very uncooperative” in a press release and said that she committed battery on one of the officers, who is expected to recover. She was transported to ZPD headquarters for questioning, where she gave a statement that helped police identify other suspects. Police soon found Stark Smith and a juvenile suspect and detained them for questioning. Stark and Smith were transported to the Boone County Jail. The Boone County Prosecutors Office will make a final determination on charges.

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I-465 bridges to be replaced By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com I-865

96th Street

Zionsville Road

Two bridges over 96th Street have been earmarked by the Indiana Dept. of Transportation to be updated transportation within the next few years. The I-465 bridge east of Zionsville Road will be replaced and realigned to be more perpendicular with 96th Street below it. To the west of Zionsville Road the southbound I-465 bridge over 96th Street will be rehabilitated on the same contract. Additionally, the westbound I-465 to southbound I-465 bridge over I-865 is scheduled for replacement. INDOT will hold a public hearing on the project this summer with an expectation of construction beginning in 2019. The project is in the engineering phase. A budget will not be set until the next phase of the project. Although the road is under INDOT jurisdiction, “we’ve been allowed to be part of the process,” Zionsville Deputy Mayor Ed Mitro said, noting the interstate runs over a Zionsville-managed road. “Our job is to make sure in working with them that whatever they do works for us in the long run,” Mitro said.

I-465

Mitro and Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak said that Robison Road, which intersects with 96th Street to the south, will be re-aligned at the same time. Haak said there are plans for the town to widen 96th Street to a four-lane road within the next decade. The bridges are being replaced because of age. “Its functionality is over,” Haak said. “They’re always repaving 465 because it’s so vital to transportation in Marion County.” “Eventually, just about everything needs to be replaced,” said Nathan Riggs, INDOT information director for the East Central District. “Engineers have to look at cost versus the time that you buy with that cost.”

Dispatches Book signing – Ronald May will sign copies of his book, “Our Service, Our Stories,” from 1 to 3 p.m. on Feb. 18 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., Zionsville. The book tells the service stories of 36 World War II veterans from Central Indiana. Call 317-733-1747 to reserve a copy. Project Good – Current in Zionsville is looking to feature local residents doing good deeds in the community through the monthly Project Good photo column. If you have a suggestion or would like to be featured, please contact storytellingministries@gmail.com or annmarie@youarecurrent.com. Shoe collection drive – Reuse Heart & Sole is holding its annual shoe collection drive though February. Gently used shoes will be distributed to individuals in need. Collection sites include: Akard’s True Value Hardware, Zionsville Town Hall, Zionsville Community High School, and Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, among others. Free tax prep help – Indy Free Tax Prep will offer tax preparation assistance to individuals or families with household incomes of less than $64,000. Boone County residents who qualify for free tax preparation services may call the United Way office at 765-4830165 to schedule an appointment.

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Interchange upgrades planned By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

effective way. “For instance, we’re adding a left turn on the eastbound exit ramp to northbound (U.S. By the end of the year, traffic flow at the 421) just so we can get more traffic through I-465 and U.S. 421/Michigan Road Interchange each signal cycle so we don’t have as should be transportation improved. much of a backup onto that exit ramp and onto the interstate,” Riggs said. But first, “If we can get more cars through expect more congestion. before that light turns green, we can The Indiana Dept. of Transportation try to minimize those backups. We’re recently awarded a $1.4 million conincreasing capacity and increasing tract to Milestone Contractors to add flow, basically.” lanes at the Indianapolis intersection. Riggs Riggs said the first step will be for The project is expected to start this officials to sit down with Milestone Contracspring at a yet-to-be-determined date and be tors in a pre-construction conference so they complete by November. can determine a start date. Three objectives are lengthening the exist“Most of what we’re doing at the intering northbound Michigan Road right-turn lane change is widening the existing road and pavto eastbound I-465, adding a second left-turn lane on southbound U.S. 421 to eastbound I-465 ing,” Riggs said. “One of the first construction activities would be to construct a temporary and adding a third left-turn lane on the eastpavement so we can facilitate that shifting bound I-465 exit ramp to northbound U.S. 421. of traffic. So typically we want warm enough The interchange ramps will remain open temperatures that the asphalt plants would during the project. Some lanes at the interbe up and running.” change will be temporarily narrowed and Because it’s February, Riggs said there is shifted to maintain traffic and provide space time before that would typically happen. for construction. “The forecasts say we are going to have Nathan Riggs, INDOT media relations direcwarm weather early, so who’s to say,” Riggs tor for East Central Indiana, said the purpose said. is to improve traffic flow in the most cost-

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Bond approved for MetroNet

LIMITED TIME

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

taxes will be used to pay the bond back,” he said. “In the event they didn’t do what they said they’re going to do, and they didn’t pay the taxes, they wouldn’t get paid back on the MetroNet will soon bring its high-speed bond.” internet services to town. MetroNet spokesman Steve BigThe Zionsgerstaff said that if the council did town council ville Town not approve the bond, it would be a Council ap“deal-breaker.” proved a plan Feb. 6 to issue $1.5 Councilor Kevin Spees cast the lone million in Indiana Economic Developvote against the bond issuance. He ment Revenue Bonds and use tax questioned why MetroNet was sinincrement financing to help make it gled out for financial incentives when financially feasible for the EvansvilleStarkey other high-speed internet providers based company to install fiber optic already in town were not. Spees and councilor lines throughout town. Susana Suarez voted against the resolution The fiber optic lines will comprise the TIF creating the TIF area. area, and additional taxes generated through MetroNet offers internet, television and their use will be used to repay the bond. Richother communication services through fiber ard Starkey, the town’s bond counsel, said optic technology. Its representatives have been he’s helped create similar TIF areas in several working with town officials for approximately a other municipalities and that it leaves the year to work out a plan to fund the capital-intown with almost zero risk. tensive installation of an estimated 300 to 400 “There is no liability on the town’s part. miles of fiber optic lines throughout Zionsville. The TIF that’s collected from their property

15-MONTH

APY CD SPECIAL

Council denies Amberley rezone, OKs funds for traffic signal Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Town Council met Feb. 6 to consider a rezoning request and appropriate funds for two long-awaited projects, among other issues. What happened: The council sided with the Zionsville Plan Commission in denying a request to rezone 72 acres at the northwest corner of CR 400 S and CR 875 E to make way for Amberley, a proposed 120-home Beazer neighborhood. What it means: After two residents spoke against the development, the council unanimously voted to deny the rezoning request. This came after councilors Elizabeth Hopper and Joshua Garrett said they’d like to continue the issue to the next meeting because they had a meeting later in the week with the petitioner. Other councilors questioned the timing of the meeting and moved to deny the request.

What’s next: The land will remain zoned as R1 Rural Residential.

What happened: The council approved funds to install a new traffic signal at the intersection of Oak Street and Kissel Road. What it means: The resolution uses $110,000 from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to pay for the traffic light, which will be installed at an intersection that many Zionsville residents consider dangerous. Zionsville Supt. of Street and Stormwater Services Lance Lantz said the town had extra money in its Motor Vehicle Highway Fund in 2016.

What’s next: The project is expected to begin sometime this month and be complete in approximately 60 days.

What happened: The council approved using $260,000 from the Cumulative Capital Development Fund to acquire land needed to complete a pathway. What it means: The town has long been trying to complete a pedestrian trail connecting the Royal Run neighborhood to Zionsville West Middle School but ran into problems acquiring right-of-way for the project. After an extended negotiation, the town came to an agreement with a private property owner to purchase the entire two-acre parcel of land along the area needed to complete the path. After building the trail, the town could sell the remainder of the property.

What’s next: Lantz hopes construction will begin in the spring.

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Local Muslims respond to Trump KNOWS ZIONSVILLE! administration’s travel ban By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

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When Ali Al-Rawi fled the violence in his home country of Iraq in 2007, he joined thousands of other refugees who politics found safety, support and a fresh start in the U.S. For years, he’s been working to bring his family to the U.S., too, which he said will “save their lives.” But those efforts came to a sudden halt when President Donald Trump signed an executive order Jan. 27 temporarily suspending refugee admissions and banning people from seven predominantly Muslim nations from entering the U.S. On Feb. 3, a federal judge blocked the ban. The Trump administration appealed but an appellate court stayed the ruling. Al-Rawi’s brother and his family lived as refugees in Syria for five years. When conditions became too dangerous, they moved to Turkey. Now, he doesn’t know if they’ll ever make it to the U.S. “It’s so bad. I’m waiting for them 10 years,” said Al-Rawi, an Indianapolis resident. “I got (U.S.) citizenship two years ago, and I applied for them. I’m going to be a sponsor for them when they come, find a job for them, buy a car for them, tell them what is the system of life over here, but I think this is just dreams. I can’t make it.” Al-Rawi is a member of Al Salam, a Muslim community center near 96th Street and Michigan Road that serves residents of Carmel, Zionsville and surrounding areas. He is among the many local Muslims struggling to make sense of the Trump administration’s policies they feel indirectly target their community. Hera Ashraf, a Carmel resident and member of Al Salam, said Trump is only following through on campaign promises, but much quicker than she expected. Since he signed the order, she said local response has been positive, as strangers have asked about her well-being and what they can do to help. She was overwhelmed by the show of support at a rally protesting Trump’s travel ban Jan. 29 at the Indianapolis International Airport and believes these types of events are key in responding to the administration. “The majority of people there weren’t Muslim, so just seeing incidents like this across the country is what’s going to push us forward and get us through this bump in the road,” she said. Ashhar Madni grew up in the Muslim minority in India, and he said the current anti-Muslim

In December 2016, Ali Al-Rawi met then-Gov. Mike Pence when he visited his office to represent refugees in Indiana. Pence had attempted to block aid to Syrian refugees at the state level, but his policy was ruled unconstitutional in court. (Submitted photo)

rhetoric is like déjà vu from his time there. The Carmel resident believes Trump signed the orders to assure his base that he’s taking action, but he’s unsure about its impact and effectiveness. He said the Muslim community must be “more vocal and visible now than ever before” and make an effort to reach out to their neighbors and educate them about their religion. “The onus is on us to do that,” Madni said. Madni is urging the local Muslim community to write to the Trump administration to outline their response to his policies and explain how the orders are affecting them. Ashraf penned a letter to President Barack Obama in 2016 expressing support after he visited a Baltimore mosque. Not only did she receive a reply, but she was invited to the White House and had the opportunity to shake the president’s hand. Ashraf doesn’t expect a similar response from Trump, but she is urging Muslims to engage in conversations and answer questions from their neighbors of all political views. “Now more than ever, both sides need to step out of their comfort zones and really get to know each other’s perspectives,” she said. “That’s the only way we’ll be able to move forward.” Afra Hussain, an Indiana University graduate student who grew up in Carmel, agrees. “The important thing is to be positive and focus on what unites us rather than what divides us,” she said. “We’re all still Americans and we all want the best for our country.”

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Teen organizes shoe drive By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com A Zionsville teen is conducting his second drive to collect shoes to help those in need. The drive runs through giving back Feb. 24. The homeschooled seventh-grader wants to exceed last year’s donations. “I know what it feels like to want a new pair of shoes,” Louie Mariacher said. “I thought maybe I could help kids get shoes who not only want them but need them.” The 13-year-old first learned about the Soles for Souls program last year while doing a project on Costa Rica for his world geography and missions class at Wisdom Builders Homeschool Co-op. “He was moved by the thought of kids not having shoes. So we decided to host a shoe drive with the homeschool co-op,” said his mom, Amy. “He and his two sisters constructed donation boxes, set out a ‘shoe-o-meter’ to keep track of the number of shoes donated and encouraged everyone to donate unneeded shoes.” In one month’s time, 250 pairs of shoes were collected and taken to a drop-off site at Brighton Collectibles at the Fashion Mall. “It went above expectations. I was hoping

Wisdom Builders Co-op teacher Jan Eyster, left, and Louie Mariacher display shoes collected during the 2016 drive. (Submitted photo)

to get 100 pairs of shoes,” Louie said. “This year I would like to go for 300 or 400.” Shoes can be any type and in any condition. The only shoes not accepted are those with wheels. Donations can be dropped off at the Wisdom Builders Co-op at First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. in Carmel, or at Mathnasium of Zionsville, 10725 N Michigan Rd. After the drive, the shoes go to a central location where they are sorted and given to help those in need. “They also help people get out of poverty by teaching them to set up micro-businesses of selling used clothing and shoes,” Louie said.

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Fur Ball shifts focus of funds By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

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Mardi Gras will come to Boone County Feb. 18 with the fourth annual Fur Ball, a fundraiser for the Humane Society for Boone pets County. The money raised will help defray food, medical and shelter costs for the animals, according to Susan Austin, director of animal welfare for HSBC. In previous years, the goal of the annual fundraiser was to raise money for a permanent HSBC facility, but last month the organization announced it had reached an agreement to purchase the building previously owned by the Zionsville Country Veterinary Clinic. HSBC plans to occupy the building by the end of the month, and future neighbor, Zionsville Country Kennel, is sponsoring the Fur Ball. “In many ways they’ve been a great partner to the Humane Society for Boone County,” Austin said. A jester hat contest, photo booth, buffet dinner and auctions will fill the event at the Golf Club of Indiana’s Cardinal Ballroom. More than 300 pets per year find homes through HSBC, not including pets re-homed thanks to its Facebook page, which encourages people who need to surrender a pet to post information about their animal. “So many people are looking for animals, and it’s a great way to adopt,” Austin said.

Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen took on the role of Mardi Gras King as Susan Austin of the Humane Society for Boone County looks on at the 2016 Fur Ball. (Submitted photo)

“Then the owner can help hand-select who it goes to.” Roughly 15 to 20 foster homes are located throughout the county, which will still be utilized with the new shelter. “The dogs and cats do so much better in a constant loving environment,” Austin said.

fur ball When: 5:30 p.m. Feb. 18 Where: Golf Club of Indiana, 6905 S. 525 E., Lebanon Cost: $50 per person or $475 per table More info: furball@hsforbc.org

2016 a record year for library By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

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how wonderful this library is.” Hilbert began as a part-time circulation assistant and became the circulation services Zionsville residents checked out more than assistant department head a few months later. a half million items from the library in 2016, Prior to her new role, she was the cirsetting a new record. culation department head and served The Hussey-Mayfield books in marketing and publicity roles. Memorial Public Library “I’ve helped with the publicity all of circulated 510,273 items last year. the years I’ve been here,” Hilbert said. Driving the growth was the number “I’ve had my hand in it, but having of electronic items downloaded and two roles doesn’t allow you to do as checked out. much as you would like to. This role “We truly value our customers and Hilbert just snowballed.” strive to provide them with the best Hilbert wants to increase the library’s somaterials and services,” said Kelly Fann, the cial media presence and visibility and expects library’s executive director. to improve the website. With a goal to continue to help improve A former freelance writer and journalist, customer communications, a marketing deHilbert is excited about the new opportunity. partment was launched Jan. 1. “I get to focus on the library and library Leading the department is Marketing Direccustomers, and that’s great,” she said. tor Virginia Hilbert, who has been with the Annette Knox also joined the marketing delibrary for eight years. partment as senior graphic designer. She has “The whole purpose of (the department) is been working with the library since 1999. to improve our communication in our community,” she said. “We want everyone to know

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Church sets green example By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Cindy Whitaker is hoping Carmel’s St. Peter’s United Church of Christ will become a trendsetter for solar panels. energy Whitaker, a St. Peter’s member, wrote and managed a grant through Hoosier Interfaith Power & Light. She was there to discuss the grant application process. Whitaker and others spoke as Hamilton County Green Congregations and Carmel Green Initiative held an informative workshop Jan. 29 at St. Peter’s, 3106 E. Carmel Dr. Whitaker, a Zionsville resident, also addressed the solar power at her house. “My goal is to help churches and parochial, high-visibility projects, get grants to help them afford the solar panels,” Whitaker said. “(St. Peter’s) is a high-visibility project, and you are able to reach the congregants. The way the grants are structured through HIPL, each church is required to reduce their energy consumption by 25 percent in addition to whatever new energy they generate. It’s amazing if you raise a little money to do things like seal the windows.” Craig Penquite, an architect and St. Peter’s member, oversaw the installation as lead for

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Mary Jane O’Brien 317.418.2035 The solar panels at St. Peter’s are at a 10-degree angle and are not visible from the street. (Submitted photo)

the St. Peter’s installation team. The solar panels were installed at the end of April 2016. “We started monitoring them in June, so we’ve got seven months of data,” said Penquite, a Carmel resident. “We’ve saved $1,500 and 15,000 kilowatt hours of electricity.” Whitaker said another mission is to reduce energy consumption in the congregants’ households. “We’d like one-seventh of the households to reduce their energy usage by a third,” she said. Whitaker said a big step is finding ways to be energy efficient. “Churches are empty a lot of the time, so if you can find a way to heat and cool people, and not empty buildings, an energy management system does wonders,” she said.

Firefighters honored at ball By AnnMarie Shambaugh annmarie@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Fire Dept. held its annual Firefighters Ball and Awards Banquet Feb. 4 achievement at Golf Club of Indiana. Guests enjoyed dinner, dancing, a silent auction and an awards ceremony. ZFD presented awards to: • Jeremy Vardaman, Rookie of the Year • David Plummer, EMT of the Year • Drue Goss, Paramedic of the Year • Jacob Bledsoe, Firefighter of the Year • Jim Castellano of Fire Service Inc., Business Partner of the Year • Mark Hart, Administrative Commendation • Katie Hermon, Scott Peters, Ryan Luttrull, Sam Alley, Andrew Phelps, Derrick Pulse; Life Saving Awards ZFD also presented unit commendations to four groups of firefighters who served the department with excellence in 2016.

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Jacob Bledsoe, second from right, accepts the Firefighter of the Year award from Deputy Chief Brian Miller, left, Chief James VanGorder and Deputy Chief Jeff Beam, right. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

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Today’s kids set the bar higher Commentary by Ward Degler Here’s to the youngsters, especially those in middle school. My great-granddaughter Bella Anastasio recently was plain talk inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. I’ve never really appreciated what a big deal that is. To be blunt, it’s something you have to work for, really hard. Kids that make the grade have to come out on top in leadership, citizenship, character, service and scholarship.

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Somehow, we don’t think of these qualities stuff in middle school or even high school. Oh, when we’re talking about seventh-graders. we had assignments in just about every class, They’re kids, after all. Still, the handful that but I never had to risk back injury by toting were honored along with Bella have made an half a library home at night. indelible mark by taking I did what was necesthe lead in community sary, but probably not a In recent years I have watched service projects and by whole lot more. I didn’t kids come home from school exhibiting the best of make the Honor Society, with backpacks loaded with books either. And those that American citizenship and assignments that would standards in their daydid were considered to-day activities. challenge doctoral candidates. brains, geniuses and In addition to volundefinitely the dedicated teering spit-spot and with a ready smile for few. At least, that’s what we thought back any of the myriad school-related projects, they then. have involved the community by sponsoring Bella, on the other hand, along with her events such as Veterans Day tributes honorclassmates, have set the bar higher than ing military veterans. On top of that they have we did. Whether they know the world needs to maintain a grade point average that would the higher sense of dedication they live by have given me a nosebleed. That means pretty is debatable. They don’t talk about it. As the much straight A’s with maybe one B-plus sneaker slogan says, they just do it. thrown in. And that gives me a sense of peace and In recent years I have watched kids come hope for the future that I haven’t felt for a home from school with backpacks loaded with long time. books and assignments that would challenge Ward Degler lives in Zionsville doctoral candidates. Reading, interpretation, with his wife and dog. He is essays, math and science, all spread out on author of “The Dark Ages of My the kitchen table, night after night. I don’t Youth ... and Times More Recent.” know how they do it. You may contact him at ward. degler@gmail.com. To be honest, I didn’t have to do any of that

February 14, 2017

COMMUNITY

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Colorado-based artist Doug Kacena, Melissa Kacena’s brother, designed a sticker and patch used to identify the research project on SpaceX 10. (Submitted photo)

Zionsville researcher sending 40 rodents into space to study bone healing By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com When soldiers are injured in modern warfare, they often face devastating damage to their extremities from cover story improvised explosive devices or similar weapons. They face a long, painful road to recovery — if they can avoid amputation. Dr. Melissa Kacena is confident she can help. And she’s sending 40 mice into space to prove it. The associate professor of orthopaedic surgery at the IU School of Medicine has been working with NASA and the military since 2013 on a research project to test a new bone healing agent that she believes could work wonders for people suffering from traumatic bone injuries. But to test it effectively, she needs to get rid of gravity. After years of delays and navigating red tape, Kacena, a Zionsville resident, and her team are preparing to launch 40 male mice with broken femurs into space Feb. 18 aboard a SpaceX rocket. SpaceX is a privately owned company that designs and launches spacecraft with a long-term goal to enable humans to live on other planets. Previous treatments have shown great promise in animal trials but came up empty when tested on humans. Kacena believes it’s because they are most effective when the patient bears weight on the bone as it heals. The trial animals are able to be up and running around with a severely damaged femur almost immediately after the damage occurs. People are not. “Humans are going to have no weightbearing for quite awhile,” Kacena said. “So if we could test these drugs up in space where there’s no weight-bearing, that would allow us to understand better if (the treatments) really will work in humans.”

Melissa Kacena of Ziosnville is leading a research project that will send 40 mice into space to study bone healing. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Dreaming big As a child growing up in Colorado, Kacena had dreams of becoming an astronaut. She studied aerospace engineering as an undergraduate and as she worked on advanced degrees. She designed spaceflight hardware for biologic application as a doctorate student. Her studies included bacterial and bone cell growth in spaceflight, and some of her research flew on space shuttle missions. Eventually her focus turned to orthopaedics, and she thought her days of space research were over. But that changed in August 2013 when the U.S. Army approached her about leading a research team for the bone healing in space project. She had the perfect background for the job. “Having an opportunity to do spaceflight research again brought my research full circle,” she said. “I hadn’t been doing it, and it’s a lot of work, a lot of hurdles.” The project is already more than two years behind schedule. It suffered a major delay when a SpaceX rocket exploded in June 2015 and again when an explosion occurred during fueling for a pre-flight test in September 2016. Kacena and her team have become familiar with adjusting their schedules repeatedly, which hasn’t been easy for a group comprised mostly of students with full schedules and

many responsibilities. But after years of work, the team of 20 traveled to Cape Canaveral in early February. The students paid their own way, which Kacena said shows their dedication to the project, and she’s set up a fundraising page at orthopaedics.medicine.iu.edu/bonehealingspace/ giving/ to help defray some of their costs. Post-doctoral fellow Paul Childress has been involved from the beginning. He said one of the biggest lessons he’s learned through the project is patience. But it’s been worth the wait. “The chance to work with NASA and SpaceX is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It is exciting to think about my research orbiting the Earth,” he said. “As a bone biologist I recognize the urgent need for better treatments to help severe fractures heal quicker and more completely. These injuries can be life-altering, and far too often result in someone losing mobility and the ability to live independently. We all get a strong sense of accomplishment by researching new ways to help these patients.”

Ready to launch As the launch date draws near, Kacena knows it could be delayed once again by weather or other factors out of her control. And once the launch does happen, the mice will be under the care of astronauts who are running approximately 100 experiments for

The researchers will carefully select 40 male mice to make the trip to space. They’re looking for rodents who get along well, are able to handle pre-flight tests and easily eat and drink from specially designed spaceflight dispensers. During their trip, they’ll live in two pieces of hardware called transporters. Each transporter has two cages that hold 10 mice. Unhampered by gravity, they’ll float around in their cages and have special compartments for resting and several items they can grab for support. The research team is setting three NASA precedents with their mice. This will be the first time: • Male mice have been sent into space. • That the transporter hardware has been filled to capacity with 40 mice. • Mice have undergone operations before being launched on SpaceX. other researchers at the same time. But if all goes well, she said the results could make a big difference for those facing bone loss — on Earth and beyond. Astronauts in space lose approximately 1 percent of their bone density each month, which is a big problem on long space flights. “We hope that we’ll learn a lot from this and about bone healing in general, because if we decide to go to Mars, with current technology it will take about three years,” she said. The mice will be in space for about 30 days before being euthanized. Live animals are not permitted to return to Earth because of hardware limitations and timing issues. Kacena said she expects these restrictions to change within a year. Once the samples have returned, the researchers expect to spend several months analyzing them. Kacena is eager to see the results, both on the mice and on the future careers of her research team. “I’m in a university because I like the mentorship of students,” she said. “Having them experience this will be another really important success.”

February 14, 2017

VIEWS

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A blast from my Kentucky past

FR O M T HE backshop

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

To readers: Door is open There has been a lot of slap-back in recent days regarding this column and the one penned weekly by associate editor Terry Anker. Speaking only for this column, we write in this little corner of the newspaper to share our views. We’re here to stir discussion, not to raise hell. This could come as a surprise to many among the readership, but we actually talk and sometimes debate about what to write for the next edition. It should be of absolutely no surprise that we’re conservatives, but not Republicans. Lately, given our leanings (not spewing hate, as some state in emails to us), feathers have become ruffled. That wasn’t the goal. The objective was and is to encourage discussion on any number of points. This is neither an apology for anything you have read in this space nor is it a condemnation of viewpoints counter to ours. Previously, we have made the offer to those whose views differ from ours to write their own piece in this space. We meant it, and we still mean it. It absolutely will be printed, as long as it remains G-rated, and it only will be edited for editorial style, grammar and spelling; never would the tenor of the writing be changed. We recognize our communities are evolving, that this swath of Indiana no longer is fully Republican Central, and so the door still is open to anyone that wishes to share his or her views. Anyone. We will offer this warning, however: This column holds “approximately” 279 words. Writing for this space sometimes can be an arduous exercise of heavy selfediting required. In all sincerity, if you wish to join us, welcome aboard! Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Logan, Utah, women may not swear. Source: dumblaws.com

Food for thought

Commentary by Terry Anker

Food – we eat it every day and yet most of us know precious little about it. In my younger years, we grew and maintained a garden. Actually, it was a reasonably sizeable one. My city girl-bride was charmed by the notion of harvesting our own fruits and vegetables. We ate all we could and would often preserve by canning the rest. Through the years, we became most pleased with our salsa. It was tangy and unique. In a day when Chi-Chi’s dominated our collective notion of it, ours was a something, as Monty Python’s troop might say, entirely different. But as with many good things, life got in the way. Spraying and fertilizing a pair of juvenile apple trees to make a tasty applesauce gave way to the lure of a quick pop of the lid of the Gerber baby food jar to feed our hungry young ones. Convenience overwhelmed good intentions. Family held onto the old ways as mom continued to make

homemade applesauce long after we’d given up the pressure cooker. But eventually, we all came to accept store-bought as a fixture of our modern and more urban lives. It is rightly said, “All things old are new again.” Earlier this year, I was encouraged to join a young, and way-more-hip, friend to take a class on canning. Deciding simple best, I stuck with pickled green beans – perfect for a game-day Bloody Mary. The result was sublime – not that the outcome was remarkable, but I was reminded of the connection between our food and us. Our Hoosier State is rife with innovation in agriculture. Today, tall buildings house indoor vertical farms, and plants grow with innate insect resistance. Maybe it is time to learn a bit more. Maybe, it is time to plant again. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

As I approach my 10-year anniversary with Current, I’ll be sharing some of my most “famous” columns. Here’s the humor one that forever changed my spouse’s identity: Pardon me, but my Kentucky is showing. Over the weekend, as I lay in bed, I heard what sounded like a small critter shuffling behind me. My first thought was “squirrel in the chimney,” but as the scratching shifted, I knew it had to be the attic. I went to fetch my man, who will heretofore be called “Doo” in reference to Loretta Lynn’s husband. Doo confirmed that something was definitely up there, but said not to fret. I managed to fall asleep until more creepy pawing awoken me. Dang nabbit! I went outside to take a gander, but couldn’t see nothing.’ Then a demon with two pointy ears came into focus on the roofline, and I, naturally, hightailed it to safety. At first light, Doo and his trusty broom discovered our perp, a big mother of a raccoon. He tried to scare the varmint onto the roof, but no good. The coon hunkered down between the joists. “I’ll be back,” Doo shouted, as he sped off in his truck. Now armed with a pellet gun, Doo returned to the attic, ready to go all “Deliverance” on the critter. From the front yard, I heard pop! pop! and then Doo hollerin’, “I got him!” Though we couldn’t find a body, we claimed victory. That night, however, our worst nightmare was confirmed. The dern raccoon was alive! So Doo again grabbed his gun and headed into the fray, while I sprinted outside. As I stood barefoot in a bathrobe, Doo bounded from the door in nothin’ but a pair of cut-offs, yellin’ he’d finally nailed the sucker. How Butcher Holler is that? Me and Doo, half naked at midnight, trying to kill a coon with a shotgun? Peace out, y’all.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEEK “In recognizing the humanity of our fellow beings, we pay ourselves the highest tribute.”

– Thurgood Marshall

Want to respond to the publishers or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

February 14, 2017

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REA D ERS ’ V I EWS It’s unfair to devalue protestors Editor, With regard to your column in Current in Zionsville Jan. 31, I agree that any big inquiry into voter fraud is unnecessary and a complete waste of taxpayer money. All the key agencies that oversee the U.S. elections have found no evidence of voter fraud. For this same reason I would argue there is no need for the addition of voter ID. It is well known that voter ID would create more hurdles for poor minorities to vote. I also take issue with Terry Anker’s column which attempted to undervalue those who have peacefully protested in recent weeks. Whether they were on the woman’s march for

equality or the annual pro-life march in Washington, this is one way to let our government know we are here and we have concerns. To imply that this is the limit of folk’s involvement seems baseless. There seems to be a huge effort to inundate the White House with petitions, calls, letters and emails. President Trump won the election because many people felt ignored and let down by Washington, so it seems unfair and unnecessary to devalue the peaceful protesters who want to be heard. We don’t all have the privilege of writing a weekly opinion piece in a newspaper. Maria Holmes, Zionsville

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HB 1002 good for Zionsville roads Editor, I know I am not alone in thinking there is opportunity for improvement in the condition of Zionsville’s roads and roads across the state. Even with the accomplishments of our street department, we have struggled — along with the vast majority of municipalities in the state — to repair, maintain and improve aging or deteriorating roads. This statewide problem indicates certain flaws in the way funding is made available to Zionsville and other communities. We have been forced to maintain our roads in a piecemeal, short-term fashion. This lack of funding has caused yearly infrastructure budgets to fall short. As the 2017 legislative session hits its stride, I am offering my support of House Bill 1002, a long-term, sustainable infrastructure funding plan that gets to the heart of the funding dilemma that communities like Zionsville face. Primary components of the plan include adjusting the gas tax to restore the buying

power it has lost to inflation since it was last indexed in 2003, dedicating gas tax revenue to the State Highway Fund and to municipal maintenance budgets and expanding matching grant programs for municipal infrastructure projects. With House Bill 1002 the gas tax will be indexed annually to account for inflation, preventing similar funding dilemmas in years to come. It takes about $2 million to rebuild one mile of a two-lane road. A major road project can literally siphon dollars away from the basic infrastructure maintenance that makes our town drivable, safe and attractive to residents and visitors. I strongly urge you to contact your representatives to express support for House Bill 1002. This bill comes in a timely manner as our roads, and the mechanisms in place for maintaining and improving them, approach a crisis point. This sustainable, data-driven plan is our best bet as we update Indiana’s infrastructure for the 21st century. Tim Haak, mayor of Zionsville

What is inspirational about Betsy DeVos? Editor, I’m aware of your political leanings (you do you!), but in regard to your Jan. 23 opinion, what in the wide, wide world of sports do you find inspirational about Betsy DeVos? The irony that her nomination is for Secretary of

Education? I’ll admit to enjoying train wrecks, but I don’t find them inspiring. Also, keep up the great work. I enjoy reading about the people, businesses, and fine community of Zionsville. B. Laurel McKenzie, Zionsville

To read more Letters to the Editor, visit currentzionsville.com

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Condiments are a male thing. You never hear a man say to his wife, “Golly, with all that ketchup on your burger, sweethumor heart, you can’t possibly appreciate the fine texture and flavor of the grain-fed beef.” Women are more apt to say, “If you put ketchup on my pot roast, I will rip your ruby red tongue right out of your mouth.” I don’t want to brag, but I have improved just about every dinner my wife has ever prepared by carefully adding the appropriate condiment. What would her chicken marsala be like without mayonnaise? Uneventful, that’s what. How would her beef bourguignon taste without mustard? I shudder to think. Veal Oscar without horseradish sauce? Lifeless. What do I say to my wife if dinner is a bit lacking? “My condiments to the chef.” Here’s some final advice on condiments: 1. You can leave mustard and ketchup on your dining room table overnight. Don’t do this with mayonnaise. There is an entire cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, filled with men who hid a pastrami sandwich under the bed, forgetting that Russian dressing is half mayonnaise. 2. Always put mustard in between the

meats on the bread. Mayonnaise, however, needs to go on top of the meat. Ketchup can go either way. Never apply condiments directly to the bread. This information is the result of a grant by the United States government to a national taste-testing institute. Finally, tax money well spent. 3. Turn upside down and shake all plastic bottles vigorously before squeezing. Otherwise, the bottle will make an embarrassing sound. Or, if you want a laugh from your kids or grandkids, just say “excuse me” after it squirts. It’s foolproof. 4. Mayonnaise belongs in a jar. Buying mayonnaise in a plastic squeeze bottle would be like buying whipped cream in a box. The manufacturers should be arrested. Where is the FBI when you really need them? Finally, it’s important that parents teach their kids about ketchup, mayonnaise and mustard at home. I don’t want the public school system passing out condiments in the cafeteria.

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February 14, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Dispatches

Zionsville Country Veterinary Clinic prepares to open

David Weekley Homes now building in Harmony — David Weekley Homes is now building in the Harmony neighborhood. Two homes, the Allenwood and the Castledale, will become available this month. The Castledale model home is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at 15026 American Lotus Dr. New scholarship program — Indiana Members Foundation, the charitable arm of Indiana Members Credit Union, announces the new Robert E. Martin Collegiate Scholarship Program, available to college students that are members of Indiana Members Credit Union. Up to twenty-five $1,000 scholarships will be offered. Applications will be through April 30. Application and instructions can be found online at imf4kids.org.

Dr. Shari Lyons sweeps the lobby in preparation of pets arriving at the new veterinary practice. (Photos by Heather Lusk) The staff of Zionsville Country Veterinary Clinic spent the first weekend in February moving into a new facility near the intersection of CR 700 and Whitestown Parkway. “We’re excited to have a fear-free clinic,” veterinarian Dr. Melissa Pearson said. “It’s been a long time coming.” The clinic opened Feb. 7.

State of the Town -- Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak will present his State of the Town address at the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce’s Business Breakfast Series event from 8 to 9 a.m. Feb. 21 at Brick Street Inn, 175 S. Main St. The event is free for chamber members and firsttime guests. Coffee and a light Haak breakfast will be provided. For more information or to register, visit zionsvillechamber.org. RAR receives investment — Zionsville-based Reindeer Auto Relocation announced it has signed a definitive agreement to receive an investment from Waveland Investments, LLC. RAR plans to leverage this investment to further expand its capabilities and accelerate the company’s global footprint. Post investment, RAR and its affiliates, Reindeer International and Reindeer Logistics, will continue to operate as fully independent entities. IRS email scams — The IRS reports an increase in the number of email scams that trick taxpayers into providing confidential financial and personal data. According to the Taxpayer Advocacy Panel, taxpayers are receiving emails that appear to be from the IRS or TAP about a tax refund. Be advised that the IRS will never initiate communications via email. Any email claiming to be from the IRS should be forwarded to phishing@irs.gov. Winter assistance program — The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority has released plans for the 2016-17 Winter Assistance Program, which runs through March 12. The program provides financial assistance to low-income households to maintain utility services during the winter heating and summer cooling seasons. For more, visit in.gov and type Energy Assistance Program into the search box, or call 866-674-6327. Top loan originator — Residential mortgage lender Ruoff Home Mortgage announced that Michael Strawn was the top loan originator for its Carmel office for the month of January 2017.

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HEALTH

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IU Health will host the first “Create a Happy Heart” event in Fishers and Carmel this month as part of IU Health’s annual celebration of National Heart Month. family fun Artist Tanya Roberts will guide attendees through creating their own “Happy Heart” paintings on canvas. All supplies will be provided by IU Health. At the end of the evening, participants will be able to take their “Happy Heart” home. Harlamert “We wanted to create a fun, relaxed event where people could come and learn about making their heart healthy,” said Sheri Acquisto, senior marketing associate for the Indy Suburban Hospitals with IU Health. Fisch During the event, cardiologists Dr. Edward Harlamert and Dr. Mark Fisch will offer simple steps that anyone can take to maintain good heart health. According to Acquisto, IU Health wanted to create an interactive community event for people to learn easy tips for a healthy heart in a fun atmosphere. Participants are encouraged to enjoy the evening with friends and family. “Creating a healthy heart shouldn’t be intimidating,” Acquisto said. The Fishers “Create a Happy Heart’ event

Artist Tanya Roberts will guide attendees through creating their own Happy Heart with acrylics on canvas. (Submitted image)

will be held from 6-8 p.m. Feb. 16 at IU Health Saxony Hospital, at 13000 E. 136th St. The Carmel event will be held from 6-8 p.m. Feb. 23 at IU Health North, at 11700 North Meridian. Heart-healthy appetizers and beverages will be provided. The event is free and open to the public. Space is limited and attendees must RSVP to reserve a spot. To RSVP to the Feb. 16 event at IU Health Saxony Hospital in Fishers, dial 317678-DOCS (3627). To RSVP, to the Feb. 23 event at IU Health North Hospital, dial 317-688-DOCS (3627). For more, visit IUhealth.org.

Dispatches Burning body fat — Studies are showing that walking is a very effective way to burn fat. You will burn more calories per minute with more intense forms of exercise, but some of those calories come from non-fat sources in your body, such as sugars and proteins. Low intensity cardio, like walking, starts burning fat immediately. Source: Esquire Eating right — March 8 is Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Day, and the Central Indiana Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics is reminding everyone to “Put Your Best Fork Forward” by making healthy eating choices throughout the year. For more on the campaign, visit eatright.org/nnm. Intermittent fasting — One of the most sacred diet rules is to never skip breakfast because it gives you fuel for the day. Recent research is challenging this thinking, however. Intermittent

fasting is a trend that has been around for years, but is now being backed up by research. The idea is to contain all your eating into a few hours of the day. One way to accomplish this is to make lunch the first meal of the day, then get all your calories between lunch and dinner. Source: Esquire Pediatric myths and facts — Riverview Health will host a pediatric myths and facts seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 16 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Dr. Evan Kreutzer will help parents navigate through the most common pediatric myths and misconceptions such as, “Can sugar cause hyperactivity?” or “Will the flu shot make my child sick?” A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317-776-7999.

February 14, 2017

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Noblesville’s Boice sisters take the stage at Beef & Boards Submitted content courtesy of Beef & Boards For two sisters from Noblesville, stepping on the stage is something that’s both familiar and fun. Ali and Kate Boice already have established resumes at the Theater young ages of 11 and 9, respectively, and they are adding a new performing credit this month with the production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. The Boice sisters will perform in the second of three children’s choirs for the show. Theirs, the “Red Choir,” is featured in the performances from Feb. 21 through March 8. But it’s not the first time the daughters of Mark and Kristen Boice have shared a stage. “They truly enjoy sharing in the same love of theater and being in the same shows at the same time,” Kristen said. The girls kicked up their heels together last summer in Stonesoup’s production of “Oklahoma!” with Ali in the role of Ado Annie and Kate in the chorus playing Vivian. In the summer of 2015, Ali and Kate were the Sour Kangaroo and Young Kangaroo, respectively, in “Seussical Jr.” with Stonesoup. They also performed in The Belfry’s production of “A Christmas Carol The Musical” in December of that year. Ali’s portrayal of Tiny Tim earned her an ENCORE nomination for “Best Performer Under the Age of 18 in a Musical.” “They also like having some shows to themselves,” Kris-

Ali and Kate Boice will perform in the children’s choir for “Joseph.” (Submitted photo)

ten said. This happened last spring at Christian Youth Theater, when Ali was in the chorus of “Mary Poppins” and Kate played May Belle in “Bridge to Terabithia.” “I love to be on stage because I feel alive when I’m on stage,” Ali, a fifth-grader at Legacy Christian School, said. The girls agree that memorizing their lines is the most challenging part of being in a show. “I love being different characters, memorizing lines and meeting new actors and actresses,” said Kate, a thirdgrader at Hinkle Creek Elementary School. For more, visit beefandboards.com. “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” is sponsored in part by Current Publishing.

Ball State students real-world ready for Masterworks concert at Palladium — Ball State University’s School of Music will make its debut at the Palladium at The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, Indiana, at 3 p.m. Feb. 26. Ryan Hourigan, the school’s director, said Masterworks concert at the Palladium is the largest ever performed by Ball State students. It will feature the school’s symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, and a 200-plus-member choir in collaboration with the Indianapolis Children’s Choir. Concert tickets range from $10-$40. Student tickets are $5 and can be purchased through the thecenterpresents.org or by calling the box office at 317-843-3800. ‘Abstract Painting in Europe, 1949-1968,’ this spring at the Eskenazi Museum of Art at Indiana University — From March 11 to May 7, the Eskenazi Museum of Art will present ‘Abstract Painting in Europe, 19491968,’ curated by Jenny McComas, the Eskenazi Museum of Art’s Curator of European and American Art. The works in the exhibition were created between 1949, the year that saw the division of Germany into East and West, and 1968, a year marked by civil and political unrest across the continent, from student and worker uprisings in Paris to anti-Soviet protests in Prague. Ten paintings from the museum’s permanent collection representing artists from Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, France, Hungary and Poland will be on view in the exhibition. For more, visit artmuseum.indiana.edu. Governor’s Arts Awards — The Indiana Arts Commission is accepting nominations for the 2017 Governor’s Arts Awards. Nomination forms are available on the IAC website at in.gov/arts/2332.htm. Nominations will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. March 15. Nominations also can be completed in a .pdf format and submitted by email to rvanzant@iac. in.gov. Nominations originally made, but not selected for the 2015-16 Bicentennial Governor’s Arts Awards, will automatically be reconsidered for 2017. However, nominators may wish to submit updated information if there have been significant changes in the nominee’s accomplishments or contributions to the arts since the original nomination was made.

Roasted white peaches with honeycomb Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Looking for a simple dessert for your sweetie tonight? Try this warm and inviting peach dish, best served with food vanilla ice cream, to finish off the romantic night! Prep time: 10 minutes, plus 20 minutes cooling time Cook time: 25 minutes Serves: 8 Ingredients: 1 cup sugar, divided, 1 lemon, zested, 4 ripe but firm white peaches, halved and pitted, 2/3 cup water, plus 2 tablespoons, divided, nonstick cooking spray, 1/3 cup honey, 1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda, 4 cups Breyers Natural Vanilla Ice Cream, divided Directions: Heat oven to 425 F. In small bowl, whisk 3 tablespoons sugar

and lemon zest for about 1 minute, or until sugar is fragrant and moist. Arrange peaches, cut side up, in 13-by-9-inch baking dish. Pour water into dish. Sprinkle lemon sugar mixture over peaches and roast 25-30 minutes, or until peaches are slightly softened and have released their juices. Meanwhile, lightly spray cooking spray on

small baking sheet. In medium-heavy saucepan over high heat, bring remaining sugar, honey and 2 tablespoons water to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat to medium-high and cook, without stirring, about 5 minutes, or until candy thermometer reaches 305 F. Remove from heat and whisk in baking soda until blended and mixture begins to bubble. Gently pour hot mixture onto prepared baking sheet and cool. Break honeycomb into small pieces and reserve in airtight container. Spoon 1/2 cup ice cream into each of 8 bowls. Top with warm roasted peaches and warm juices. Sprinkle with honeycomb pieces and serve immediately. Note: Honeycomb can be stored in airtight container at room temperature for up to 3 days.

Treat your love to a Romeo & Juliet

Get it at Scotty’s Brewhouse, Carmel, exclusively for Valentine’s Day Ingredients: • .5 oz. Deep Eddy peach vodka • 4 oz. Maraschio prosecco • .5 oz. Chambord • Maraschino cherry Directions: Add ingredients to champagne flute and serve.

February 14, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

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16 1 7

Rotary plans Bourbon Fest

16 1 7

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Rotary Club is hosting a Bourbon Fest March 11, where attendees can taste a variety of bourbons, fundraiser sample food from local restaurants, smoke cigars and listen to live music. The event will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Sofi B. Estate at 9399 Ditch Rd. in Carmel. Tickets are $40 per person with a majority of that Stanley money going to the Rotary Foundation, an international nonprofit focused on educational scholarships, humanitarian grants and the eradication of polio worldwide. In 2012, there were polio cases reported in four countries: Pakistan, Afghanistan, Chad and Niger. The Rotary Foundation helps make sure thousands of children are immunized against the disease. “My goal with fundraising is to get as much money as possible,” Rotary member and organizer John Stanley said. A VIP experience is available for $75, which includes a gift bag and a private tasting with a bourbon expert. VIPs also will be able to get

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Tickets Online TheCenterPresents.org or Call The Box Office 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

A variety of bourbons will be available at Bourbon Fest, a fundraiser for the Rotary Foundation. (File photo)

in at 5:30 p.m. to get a first crack at the food and bourbon available. The band Island Breeze will play at the event. There also will be a cigar lounge with complimentary cigars from Blend Cigar Bar paired with bourbon. For those that don’t care for bourbon or cigars, there will be beer and wine offered as well. The cigar lounge will be separated for non-smokers to avoid smoke. There will be eight to 10 bourbons featured along with eight to 10 local restaurants. There will be valet parking. All attendees must be 21 or older. Only 250 total tickets are available. Stanley said he expects space to fill up quickly. Tickets can be purchased online at bourbon-fest.eventbrite.com.

Electric violinist to perform By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com

artist. She performs in a variety of venues, including opening ceremonies, festivals, churches and orchestral appearances. She said her Electric violinist Cathy Morris will perform focus is on benefiting the audience and the from 7-8 p.m. Feb. 18 at Carmel United Method community she is playing for. Church as part of Notably, Morris has performed concert the church’s Saat the Indianapolis 500, Indy cred Arts Council Jazz Fest, the International Violin Artist Concert Series. Competition Opening Ceremonies Morris refers to her contemand a featured concert in Shiporary combination of jazz melokoku, Japan. Morris refers to her dies with Latin rhythms, funk live performances as “audio art.” grooves, fusion rock and blues “This is from my heart,” Morris as “Party Jazz in Box.” said. “It’s like an art exhibit of Known for her passion, energy sound.” and enthusiasm, Morris has During her performance at opened for Bonnie Raitt, George the Sacred Arts Council Concert Benson and Al Jarreau and perSeries, Morris will play her own formed VIP shows for President Cathy Morris will bring original work. Keyboardist Gary Bill Clinton, Jim Irsay, Deepak her electrifying perforWalters, bassist Steve Dokken Chopra, John Mellencamp and mance to Carmel United Methodist Church Feb. 18. and drummer Tony Medeiros will more. (Submitted photo) accompany her. “I love playing for the youngDesserts and coffee will be served. The est of the young and the youngest hearted of event will take place in the Family Life Center the old,” Morris said. at Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Morris has been a part of the Midwest Range line Rd. For more on tickets, visit cararts community for the past 20 years as a melumc.org/register. performer, composer, educator and recording

February 14, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Santorini Greek Kitchen is an awardwinning, independently owned, family operated authentic Greek restaurant. Located in Historic Fountain Square in downtown Indianapolis, Santorini is known for taking great care in preparing fresh and flavorful food daily. Other features include a full bar, and a relaxing environment. Type of Food: Authentic Greek cuisine Food Recommendation: Lamb Lovers meal Price Range: $10-$25

Santorini Greek Kitchen Reservations: Yes Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday, noon-10 p.m., Saturday, closed Sunday. Address: 1417 Prospect St., Indianapolis Phone: 317- 917-1117

Comfort Food to Beat the Winter Blues: Pulled Pork Grilled Cheese Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Servings: 6 Sandwiches: 3 pounds pork shoulder, barbecue sauce (recipe below), 4 tablespoons Borden Butter, 1 loaf (1 pound) sourdough bread, sliced, 16 slices Borden Cheese Singles Sensations Extra Sharp Cheddar Barbecue Sauce: 2 tablespoons Borden Butter, 1 medium yellow onion, diced, 1 jalapeno, diced (optional), 1 cup ketchup, 1/2 cup brown sugar, liquid smoke, to taste To make sandwiches: Heat smoker to 210 F. Smoke pork shoulder 3-5 hours, until internal temperature reaches 150 F. Remove and wrap in aluminum foil. Refrigerate overnight. Remove excess fat from pork. Shred remaining meat into large bowl. Mix in barbecue sauce. Brown two slices of buttered sourdough bread over medium heat. Place slice of cheese on each piece. Top with one-eighth of pulled

pork mixture, second slice of cheese and another slice of buttered bread. Turn sandwich over when bottom slice has browned. To make barbecue sauce: In medium skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Saute onions until soft; stir in jalapenos, ketchup, sugar and liquid smoke. Bring to boil then reduce heat to medium-low and simmer 1 hour, or until sauce has thickened to desired consistency.

Behind bars: Peppermint kiss Get it at Prime 47, Carmel Ingredients: .75 oz. vanilla vodka, .75 oz. Godiva dark chocolate liqueur, .75 oz. Godiva white chocolate liqueur, .25 oz. peppermint schnapps, Strawberry Directions: Shake ingredients with ice and pour into martini glass. Garnish with strawberry. The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Feb. 17 – 1964 The Tribute Feb. 18 – Venice Baroque Orchestra Feb. 19 – Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Tim McAllister Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Feb. 18 – Woomblies Rock Orchestra

lIve MUsIC

Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Feb. 17 – Kolo Bell Feb. 18 – Wren n’ Jays Trio 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net Feb. 18 – Dylan Scott and Lanco Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/”indy Feb. 16 – Joe Hess Feb. 17 – Project 6 Feb. 18 – Seldom Surreal *Performers are scheduled, but may change

February 14, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy visits rehearsal for ‘DIVAS’ Dance Kaleidoscope “DIVAS” dancers with Artistic Director David Hochoy, including: David Hochoy, Aleksa Lukasiewicz, Phillip Crawshaw, Paige Robinson, Marie Kuhns, Noah Trulock, Zach Young, Jillian Godwin, Emily Dyson, Marte Osiris Madera, Caitlin Negron, Mandy Milligan, Brandon Comer, Timothy June, Liberty Harris (rehearsal director), Stuart Coleman and Cody Miller. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Commentary by Amy Pauszek

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Where’s Amy had the opportunity to attend Dance Kaleidoscope’s special sneak preview workshop of “DIVAS.” The show is outstanding, and it was a treat to see DK dancers who choreograph songs to the tunes of the great Janis Joplin, Aretha Franklin and more. I also met costumer Guy Clark and saw his beautiful works of art come to life. The energy, movement and entire flow of the DK “DIVAS” production sent chills up my spine. If you missed “DIVAS,” don’t worry, you can get a chance to attend the annual gala, “Diva Fever,” coming April 1. Where’s Amy hopes to see you there! Hats off to all of the talented and driven DK dancers and DK Artistic Director David Hochoy. For more, visit dancekal.org.

DK solo dancer Aleksa Lukasiewicz dances to “Don’t Rain on My Parade” sung by Barbara Streisand and choreographed by DK’s own Stuart Coleman.

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Noah Trulock takes a sneak-peek at the costumes designed by costumer Guy Clark.

Rehearsal director Liberty Harris at DK’s “DIVAS” workshop.

February 14, 2017

INSIDE & OUT

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Blueprint for Improvement: Maximizing bathroom space Commentary by Larry Greene

Before Background Info: This Geist home in the Beam Reach neighborhood of Indianapolis had unique features that were no longer functional. Also, the original 1980s aesthetics did not align with the ownersâ€™ personal style and overall vision for their home.

Before problems: Before the renovation, the bathroom was dark, outdated and confining. For the amount of square footage in the master ensuite, there was too much wasted space because of a large recessed hot tub and chopped up functions in separate areas. In addition, the shower was too small, and the ensuite lacked sufficient vanity and closet storage.

After

After solutions: The goal for this master ensuite was to maximize the usable space for each separate function, while coordinating with the aesthetics of the adjacent master bedroom. 1. Multiple walls were relocated to reconfigure the bathroom and closet spaces. This allowed for the closet, vanity and shower spaces to all double in size. 2. The new double-sink vanity has a significant amount of additional storage, including two tower cabinets that contain outlets inside for hiding small bathroom appliances. The beautiful cherry-stained cabinets and unique marble countertops are the focal point of the room and coordinate seamlessly with the finishes of the adjacent master bedroom. 3. A clear, frameless glass shower surround gives an open, bright feel to the new, larger shower. It also accommodates a corner seat, and two recessed storage niches, convenient for holding personal care items. 4. A new heated floor system with a programmable thermostat is a hidden feature that adds an additional level of comfort. Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

February 14, 2017

LIFESTYLE

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Inside the Small Fortress at Terezin, Czech Republic. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Terezin: Remembering a hoax Commentary by Don Knebel

concentration camp for Jews rounded up in nearby areas. As it did in other camps, the Gestapo posted “Arbeit Macht Frei” at the A former military town 40 miles northwest prison entrance. The slogan, meaning “Work of Prague played a bit part in the events of Sets You Free,” was a cruel hoax. Most of the World War I. It played a much travel more sinister role in the horrors Jews brought to Terezin were destined for the death camps of Auschwitz-Birkenau and of World War II. Treblinka. In late 1941, the Germans evicted In 1780, Habsburg Emperor Joseph II built a the non-Jewish residents from the Main Forcitadel (Small Fortress) on the east side of the tress, which they called Theresienstadt, and Ohře River and a walled town (Main Fortress) converted the town into a ghetto. Terezin, across the river for his troops. Joseph named built for a population of 5,000, eventually held the area Terezin in honor of his mother, Maria 55,000 Jews. In 1942, a crematorium was built Theresa. The Small Fortress eventually imprisnear the severely overcrowded town to aconed Gavrilo Princip, whose assassination of commodate the dozens of people who died Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo helped ignite every day from starvation and disease. Others World War I. were shot for trivial offenses. In 1940, after occupying Czechoslovakia, By the time Terezin was liberated by the Hitler began using the Small Fortress as a Allies on May 9, 1945, about NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE 150,000 Jews had been sent CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS there. About 33,000 of them DOCKET NO. 16120001V died at Terezin and about Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals’ Hearing Officer will meet on Monday, February 27, 2017, at 5:30 90,000 more were sent on p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers (2nd Floor), 1 Civic Square, to be killed. Today, the Small Carmel, Indiana 46032 to hold a Public Hearing upon a Variance for Fortress, returned to its a Time Extension of a Model Home. The Application filed on behalf wartime condition, is mainof Shoopman Homes and is identified as Docket No. 16120001V and seeks approval for a one (1) year extension of a model home. tained as a memorial to the The affected property is addressed as 12080 Abney Run Drive victims. A small museum in and consists of one tax parcel. The County Tax Parcel Number of the the Main Fortress displays involved property is 17-09-31-00-04-043.000. The details of the Application and the legal description are on file in drawings of the children the Department of Community Services Office, 3rd Floor of City Hall, 1 who lived there before being Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, and may be examined during normal shipped off to their deaths. office hours. Written comments regarding the Applications may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Zoning Appeals before the Public Hearing at the above address. Any person may offer verbal comments at the hearing or may file written comments at the hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued to a future date from time to time as may be found necessary. Petitioner: Shoopman Homes Attn: Paul Shoopman 11731 Cold Creek Court Zionsville, IN 46077 1-855-999-3872

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

February 14, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Flirt Salon, e.g. 4. Early hr. 9. More upscale 14. Tit-for-___ 15. Old model at Pearson Ford 16. Be nuts about the Pacers 17. College or Keystone follower (Abbr.)

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18. Santa’s helpers 19. Indiana Grand poker pair 20. Castle with a stone 22. Happening 24. Get discouraged 25. Lowe’s handyman letters 26. Hoosier National Forest unit 29. All square at Mackey

Arena 30. Evoke, as a response 33. IND destination 34. Clay Terrace fishing retailer 36. D sharp equivalent 38. Special business offerings 41. New Age pianist 43. January, in a Westfield HS

Carmel High School Auditorium | March 10-12, 2017 | Hurry! Seats are Limited | www.CrossAndLight.com

www.CrossAndLight.com Suitable for Children Age 8+ with Adult Supervision There are 2 ways to purchase tickets: (1) by mailing a CHECK with this completed order form to OLMC, 14596 Oak Ridge Rd, Carmel, IN 46032 Attn: R. DeKlyen (2) or with CREDIT CARD by visiting www.CrossAndLight.com/Tickets Desired Show (select one) Buyer Information (please fill in all fields) Friday, March 10, 7:00 PM NAME _____________________________________ Saturday, March 11, 2:00 PM STREET ____________________________________ Saturday, March 11, 7:00 PM CITY/STATE/ZIP ______________________________ Sunday, March 12, 2:00 PM EMAIL _____________________________________ Sunday, March 12, 7:00 PM PHONE _____________________________________ (1) Front/Center Sections of Lower Level Price per Ticket

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(2) Includes Premium Orchestra Seating, an invitation to join a private dinner reception with the cast after the show and a special gift only available to VIP guests Questions? deklyenr@olmc1.org or call (317) 663-4021

Spanish class 44. Ossip Optometry interest 45. Kind of cord 48. Face-to-face exam at Butler 52. Swarm 54. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.) 55. IU Health chart datum 56. Lime peels 58. Russian ballet 60. Glove fabric, maybe 62. Ball State frat letter 64. GOP org. 65. Marriott courtyards 66. Pay attention at Carmel Middle School 67. Obamacare, initially 68. Tablelands 69. Dog or flop follower 70. “For ___ a jolly...” Down 1. Hoosier Park home 2. Man with salivating dogs 3. “Relax, soldier!” 4. St. Vincent Hospital surgery type 5. Cairo’s river 6. A deadly sin 7. Had quiche at The Roost 8. IMA tile work 9. iPod variety 10. Numbskull 11. Holds the reins 12. ‘Fore 13. Hi-___ monitor 21. Wide fame 23. Lilly memo starter 25. Takes away courage 27. Slice of history 28. Hamilton Co. summer

clock setting 30. ‘Tis the night before Christmas 31. On, as a lamp 32. Fly on I-69 35. Nichols’ partner 37. Chase Tower elevator stops 38. People going “Achoo!” 39. IMPD crime lab evidence 40. Slithery swimmer 41. “Are we done ___?” 42. Noblesville Common Council affirmative vote 46. Zionsville Animal Hospital

patient 47. Kimmel shoe part 49. Enthusiastic 50. Immediately 51. Some German cameras 53. WTHR, WIBC and Current, e.g. 55. Local film festival 57. Salty septet 58. Colt foe 59. Grimm fiend 60. America’s uncle 61. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 63. ___ culpa Answers on Page 27

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Certified Natural Health Practitioner Holistic Health & Wellness Center 14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129 Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

AL NATUR E E R F PAIN ! PATCH

317-922-9900 317-922-9900

Protect what matters most.

Services

Current in Zionsville

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for rent

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NOW OPEN

The Electric Bike Center

622 South Rangeline Rd Suite S Car. 46032 E-Bikes are Fun. E-Bikes riding is Healthy. E-Bikes can be an alternative form Transportation. Test ride an E-bike, anytime!

Winter Hours: Thursday - Saturdays (1-4) Call anytime for schedule appointment outside normal hours. 317-506-6902 Sports

Will clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, etc; move/haul furniture, trash, etc. clean gutters, rake leaves; run errands; do odd jobs, render personal services. Full insured.: Text or call Jay@ 574-398-2135: Now accepting reservations for snow removal

Your classified here e-mail classifieds@ youarecurrent.com

Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.” -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Sports

The Better Way to Play EVERYTHING MUST GO!

ESTATE

SALE FISHERS

3121 Village Park N. Dr., Carmel, 46033 3 bed, 2 bath $1300/month Westfield Schools Brandi Welch, AM Rentals 138 W. Carmel Dr. 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com

FEBRUARY 17+18, 10AM-2PM 6678 Easy Street

www.aether.estate FOR SALE Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

WATCH 1321 Brookton Ct., Indianapolis, 46260 3 bed, 2 bath $1250/month Spacious lot on cul-de-sac! Brandi Welch, AM Rentals 138 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 317-843-1588 (Fax) www.amrelo.com

PREDICT

COMPETE

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February 14, 2017

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

focus group study

RENT A ROOM

Seeking women who have experienced a miscarriage prior to 20 weeks of gestation in the last 3 years for a study of communication about miscarriage on February 22nd from 6-8pm at the Nora Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library, 8625 Guilford Ave. Participation involves taking part in a two-hour group interview in which women will watch and evaluate a series of video clips and complete a 10-minute questionnaire. Participants must speak and read English and be 18 years of age or older. We are seeking women who sought care from a healthcare provider during their pregnancy and/or miscarriage. You will receive a $25 gift card if you complete the questionnaire and the entire focus group session. For more information and to verify your eligibility for the study, contact: Jennifer Bute, Department of Communication Studies, IUPUI, jjbute@iupuiedu or 317-274-2090

HAMILTON COUNTY BOUND

Now Hiring

NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Line Cooks $10-$14/HR OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

auction

Advance Notice Auction Saturday • March 25 • 10 am e! serv

e No R um,

nim

Luxury Executive Residence

16225 Seminole Road, Noblesville

Beautiful, Georgian Style 5 Bedroom / 6 Bathroom Country Estate • 8,900+ TSF • 8.12 AC • Pond • Pool with Cabana • Storage Building • Many Indoor Amenities Including: Main Level Master Suite with Fireplace, Large Open Concept Living Area, Private Home Office, Home Theater, Finished Basement and More! Buy at Your Price - No Minimum, No Reserve! Pre-auction Offers will be Considered! Private Showings Available by Appointment See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 29D02-1011-MF-001518 10% Buyer’s Premium Seth Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124

(317) 353-1100

Now Hiring

Mature, Professional, Non-Smoker Seeks Room to Rent in Home Call Joe 317-903-7038 Thank You!!

If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s our business. Call Alcoholics Anonymous (317) 632-7864 www.indyaa.org

i No M

Now Hiring

GreenCycle of Indiana is looking for a qualified candidate to fill the position of Delivery Driver at the Noblesville, IN location. The Delivery Driver will need to be customer service oriented. The Driver will need to have a clean driving record, pass a drug screen & CDL physical, & be able to drive a single-axle truck. A chauffer’s license is preferred. The Driver will also be required to maintain appearance of the vehicle inside and out, as well as, help out in the mulch yard when not on deliveries. We are seeking a self-motivated individual who is looking to be a team player and able to bring new ideas to the table. We are very focused on providing the best customer service to our customers. This position is a part time/seasonal position. Hours range from 36 – 55 hours, depending on the time of year. Saturdays are required March – September. GreenCycle of Indiana EOE. Please visit www.greencycle.com to learn more about our company. Resumes may be brought to: Applications may be picked up at:

GreenCycle of Indiana is looking for a qualified candidate to fill the position of Office Assistant at the Noblesville, IN location. The Office Assistant will handle customer transactions, schedule deliveries, answer customer questions, and provide excellent customer service. This position can progress with more duties and responsibilities as the new hire becomes familiar with the computer program. We are seeking a self-motivated individual who is looking to be a team player and able to bring new ideas to the table. We are very focused on providing the best customer service to our customers. This position is a part time/seasonal position. Hours range from 36 – 55 hours, depending on the time of year. Saturdays are required March – September. GreenCycle of Indiana EOE. Please visit www.greencycle.com to learn more about our company. Resumes may be brought to: Applications may be picked up at: 2695 Cicero Rd. Noblesville, IN 46060

2695 Cicero Rd. Noblesville, IN 46060

No phone calls please.

MSD WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR Elementary: March 6, 2017 Secondary: March 7, 2017 5:00-7:00 p.m.

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring! • • • • •

Interviews on the spot! Bring your resume & dress for success!

Bus Drivers

8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46240

WHY MSDWT?

Bus Aides Custodians Substitute Teachers Childcare Workers

International Baccalaureate

o Teaching at all grade levels!

Competitive Salary

o $41,000 beginning teacher

salary & full benefit package!

Apply online at http:www.ccs.k12.in.us/district/home

Stop by our office at 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033 Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961.

To RSVP and for questions: mmartin@msdwt.k12.in.us

PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions. We are growing and Prime 47 is looking for the very best Servers, Bussers, Line Cooks, Host Staff If you want to be part of a growing team of professionals please apply between 1 and 4 M- FR at Clay Terrace Mall next to Dicks sporting goods EOE

Your classified here e-mail classifieds@youarecurrent.com

Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/ Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR

NOW HIRING PART-TIME COOK

AT THE CARMEL VFW MON-FRI FROM 10:00 TO 2:00 Please call Karen at 317-846-0917 TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW

February 14, 2017

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Now Hiring

SALES PROFESSIONALS WANTED Butler Toyota, family owned since 1966 and Indiana’s oldest and largest Toyota dealership, has immediate openings for proven sales professionals. You must have excellent verbal and written communication skills, a strong work ethic with an eager and energetic drive and the ability to use a computer and learn CRM software. Butler offers an industry-leading pay plan and bonuses; a sign-on bonus for qualified candidates; paid vacation; 401k with company contribution; employee profit-sharing plan; medical and dental coverage with generous employer contribution. If your skills match the aforementioned requirements, we would love to speak with you. Call 317.846.9600 today and ask for Stephanie Gibson or Gene Hairston for immediate consideration. EOE.

To Your Door Pet Services I offer nail trims, anal gland expressions and medication administration such as insulin injections, subcutaneous fluids and more! I have over 15 years of pet care experience, 8 of which were spent as part of the nursing staff at a veterinary hospital. Please contact me at (317) 908-1556 or toyourdoorpetservices@gmail.co m to make an appointment. I serve the Fishers and Geist area. Let me help your pet in the comfort of their own home.

Now Hiring

We are looking to HIRE YOU If you have a compassionate heart and a nurturing soul, Clarity Care is interested in hiring you. We provide non-medical, adult in-home care. We offer: • Flexible schedule - full and part time • Competitive pay - $10-$15 per hour • Night bonus/referral bonus • Employee retirement plan • Custom match care giver to client 317-774-0074 option 5 Apply@claritycaregivers.com

$2,350/month • 4 bed, 3.5 bath • 3,680 Sq. Ft. • Wet Bar in Basement!

3145 HAZEL FOSTER DR., CARMEL, 46032

ONE OF THOSE DAYS?

Now hiring.

Branch Manager Carmel, IN. Caretakers is a 28 year old Home Care Agency. With our Branch Manager retiring after 15 years, we are looking for our next energetic leader. Seeking candidate with strong experience and extensive contacts in the Senior Care Community. Job role entails heavy emphasis on marketing and community involvement. Must be willing to embrace our Credo: Care deeply. Work faithfully. Live honorably. Email resume to dfranks@caretakersusa.com

Looking for qualified infant and preschool teachers. Accepting applications at our website www.dolcedaycare.com or visit us at 7255 E. 116th St. In Fishers.

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

FREE IN-SHOP DIAGNOSIS UP TO $60 VALUE!

317.867.0900

SCAN FOR SPECIAL OFFER!

138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com

CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales

WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!

316 S RANGELINE RD, STE C, CARMEL • HOURS: 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900 • www.CTCARMEL.com

WE KEEP THE BOOKS FOR THE COOKS!

Your classified here e-mail classifieds@youarecurrent.com puzzle answers

Do you know what tax incentives you’re entitled to? Somerset advises restaurant owners on their tax incentives, including: • Incentives to start and operate a restaurant • Sales and use tax exemptions for ovens, refrigerators and warmers • Wage and tip credits for busboys, waiters, bartenders, hostesses and servers • “Secret Recipe” credits

Learn more about how Somerset can help your restaurant business by visiting us online at somersetcpas.com. Your neighborhood tax experts:

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Vehicles: BUS, CAR, JEEP, MOTORCYCLE, TRUCK, VAN; Flavors: BITTER, SALTY, SOUR, SPICY, SWEET; Films: PREDATOR, TERMINATOR, TOTAL RECALL, TRUE LIES; Terms: PLACE, SHOW, WIN; Forwards: MILES, YOUNG; County: PARKE

Kevin O’Connell, CPA, JD

Susan Bradford, CPA

3925 River Crossing Pkwy, Suite 300 | Indianapolis, IN 46240 | 317.472.2200 | info@somersetcpas.com

February 14, 2017

Current in Zionsville